Farms.com Home   News

Dairy Quality introduces SCC Impact Report

Producers can use mobile devices to generate reports

By Diego Flammini
Assistant Editor, North American Content
Farms.com

Dairy farmers can now use Apple mobile devices to generate a somatic cell count (SCC) report.

The RT10, created by Dairy Quality Inc., uses an iPhone or iPod, a specialized microscope accessory and the Dairy SCC app to analyze the somatic cell counts in milk.

The results are instantly updated and uploaded into the app. Dairy producers can manually record the cow’s production in pounds or kilograms.

Dairy Quality

Producers can study the data of their highest cows or the whole herd, and the report uses individual data to determine which cows are having the most impact on bulk tank somatic cell count averages.

“Milk sampling is a key part of Dairy Quality’s RT10 device and Dairy SCC app, so adding the Impact Report was the natural evolution of taking that data and creating something that dairy farmers could use to optimize their bulk tank on the spot. It puts the power to make quick decisions about pulling cows—based on accurate SCC results—right in the palm of your hand,” says Gary Jonas, President of Dairy Quality Inc. “Plus, you don’t need to waste time waiting for lab results or request a special report. You can run the SCC Impact Report whenever you need it. It saves you time and money.”

Dairy Quality app


Trending Video

Drone Flight & Baling Success at Last!

Video: Drone Flight & Baling Success at Last!

Drone Flight & Baling Success at Last!

After weeks of rain delays and frustration, we finally have a reason to smile — it’s hay time again at Ewetopia Farms! In today’s episode, we head out to the fields where Arnie is baling hay, and I attempt my second drone flight to capture it all from the air. The drone still had some hiccups, but I managed to get some aerial footage of the baling process.

Back at the farm, the work doesn’t stop. Arnie brings the bales home, and the next critical step begins — wrapping and stacking the bales to make haylage. This process is essential for preserving feed for our sheep and ensures they have nutritious forage in the months ahead.

It’s a good day on the farm — the sun is out, the drone is flying (sort of!), and we’re making progress. Join us for a satisfying and productive day that brings a long-awaited sigh of relief to this year’s challenging hay season.

?? Let us know in the comments: Have you had to deal with weather delays this season?

?? Thanks for watching and supporting Ewetopia Farms — where every day is an adventure in sheep farming. Please like, comment, and subscribe to follow our daily journey with the flock!